davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-12-04
No Wise Man WIN Say That

Grover Clevelsnd will not serve cut q
second term, nor that the Art Bazaar is
Dot the very best place to go for your
Christmas goods. The stock of books,
plush goods, dolls, games, toys, frames,
ETC., was never cheaper. l have some
thing to suit all ages, ron the pulling
irfant TO the centenarian. II you
csnuot come yourselves, send your
children. G. z. SAVAGE,
IL and II Main Street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-12-04

In spreading manure over the surface
D! The ground to remain there all win
ter, it is better to first plow the ground
snd then spread tho manure. If The
ground be not plowed, and be hard or
ioihng, much of the soluble matter of
tie manure will be dissolved and car
risd off by the rain. If the ground be
hrst ploEed the matter will soak In.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-12-04
DIED.

EDDINGToN AT Morgan City, Morgan
County, December 1, 1857, Jane HAYES
hddington, of kidney and liver disease,
after several weeks of severe illness
Aged SO year, ? months and q days.
Funeral services will be held at the Stake
House, Sunday, 4th
NtIlenntdI StG~ please copy.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-12-04
Auctioni Auction I

Having transferred our lease to
Howard & DAVIS, we wifi commence
Saturday, December Sd, to close out our
are stock of Clothing, Furnishing
Goods, Notions, Hanging Lamps,
Cigars. Jewelry, ETC., etc., which must
DC sold by January LIST, in order to va
cate tie premises. Sales csntinued
every afternoon and evening until the
entire stock is sold.
ANpREWs q WHITELKY. =.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-12-04
Notice,

A meeting of the High Priests
Quorum of this Stake will be held this
evening. at 7.30 O'Clock in the
Social Hall. A full and pur .:tual at
tendance is requested.
WILLIAM WILLEs Clerk.
SALT LAKE CITY, November seth, 'S7.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-12-04
LOCAL BRIEFS
JOHN McGRArH and Joseph Bell were
assessed IS each by the police magistrate
yesterday, for drunkenness.

JOHN McGRArH and Joseph Bell were
assessed IS each by the police magistrate
yesterday, for drunkenness.
REGISTRATION Is going rapidly for
ward. Mr.. Williams, of the Second
Precinct, says that quite number of
voters on both sides of the political
fence, who refused to register in June
last now swall W the dose with the best
grace possible. He looks for a consi l.
erably larger registration in his pre-
cinct than was reported when his labors
closed in June.
THERE IS said to be considerable jeal-
ousy and heartburning consequent
upon the selection of the prominent
gentlemen" who will use their best en-
beavers to misrepresent Utah during
the coming session OF Congress. There
are said to be four candidates for every
position, land no matter who is Sc
lected," said a 20. g." yesterday,
'h-n is sure to pop"
Our ENTERPRIsING young music deal
ers. Coalter d Snelgrove, have placed
their regular holiday show in our adver-
tisirg columns this morning, and We
can point with pleasure to this house as
having one of the best stocks of pianos,
organs, musical boxes, and In fact any
kind of Embellishments to be found
in this mountain country. They will
be pleased to have you call and look
over their fine holiday goods.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-12-04
Wake Upl

The cheapest and best place In Salt
Lake City to buy your Croteri Is at
No. % Z. Second South street. LII
ported fish q specially.
J. a. PETERSEN, Agent.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-12-04
Take Notice

CIR 1t reduction In emigran fares
from europe. For further infoI tor
Sail La he City. J. A. PErERsls,
Emigrant Agent.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-12-04

UHELDs' jersey Suits, BOYS Cashmere
Knee Pants Suits, and Schco! Suits
cheaper than ever at +. AUCRBAcH u
Bso. one price hease.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-12-04
NotAa.

We will continIe our cost for cash
furniture sale until further notice.
BARRATT Bios.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-12-04
To Whom It May Concern.

Fiat cost for furniture for one week
Extra charge for packing.
EAERATT BaoTHERs.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-12-04
UNouESTI

UNQU EsTIoEABLY the best Bargains in
Ladies' Kid Gloves are those offered by
f. Auerbsch & Bro. at 50c. and 81 u
sir.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-12-04

Keep the ground open around fruit
trees until tney are ready to bear.
Select such crops to be grown near them
as require frequent hoeing.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-12-04

HIGH color Pushes at 81 a yard a
:: AUBRsAcH & Bio. g one price estaL-
;ishmen,.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-12-04
PIPE LAID

is 30inch for a distance of 100 feet !;
this connects with 2,200 feet of "a inch
pipe which runs down TO the piping OF
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-12-04
PAY YOUR POLL TAX.

ANDREWS d WHITLEY. -
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1887-09-10
A Glimpse of Thackeray's RelIg.

lhtts
From tho "Unpublishcd Letters O, Thssk.
cray in Seribnsrs Magazine Tor August,
And is w. Bullar going TO work up
on you with his ''simplo mysticism
] don't know about tho unseen world.
the use Of the seen world Is the right
thing I'm sure!--it is just ms much
Gods world and creation as the
kingdom Of heaven with all the angles.
How will you make yourself most
happy in it2 how secure Mt least the
greatest amount ofhappiness compat.
ibie with your condition. by despis.
ing to-day and looking up cloud.
wardY Pish. Let us turn Gods 70.
day to its best use, ms well rs any
other part OF the timo He gives us.
When am on cloud a-singina, or
pot boiling-I will do my best, and i
you are III, you can have consolations;
u you have disappointments, you can
invent fresh sources OF hope and
pleasure. I'm glad YOU saw the
CIrowes, and that they gave you
ploasllre--and that noble poetry OF
Altred's gives you pleasure Tim hap.
py to say mama I've said tho very
same thing In prose that yon like
the very same words almost.l The
bounties OF the Father / believe to be
count ets and inexhaustible for most
OF us here in life; love the greatest
ART (which is an exquisite and admir-
ing sense OF nature) the next. BY
lovel III admire, IL can, the wing
OF cock sparrow as much rs tho
plnion OF an arch angel; and adore God
the Father OF the earth, first; waiting
Tor the completion OF my senses, and
tho iulfilment OF his intentions to-
wards me afterwards, when this scene
closes over us. So when Bullar turns
up hlsto the ceiling. Tlllook straight
at your dear, kind face and thank
God Tor knowing that, my dear; and
though my nose is broken pitcher.
yet. Lo and behold there's q Wei
gushing over with kindness In M
heart whore my dear lady may cons
ana drink. God bless you--and Wllle
and little Magdalene.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1887-09-10
limiting a PrnnnsaI.

When q lover is approaching the
goal OF matrimony he sometimes
finds it difficult to announce his in
tentions. In any such case he might
find it advantageous to adopt the fol.
lowing circuitous route, unless he can
find one more roundabout:
A young native OF Aberdeen, bash
full but desperately in love, finding
that no notice was taken of his FREE
quent visits to the house of his sweet
heart, summoned up courage to adj
dress the girl thus: Jean, | wis here
on Monday NIGHT"
cay, ye were that" acknowledged
the girl.
"An / was here on Tuesday NIGHT"
$50 we WERE"
"And / wis here on Wednesday"
"Ay, an we were here on Thursday
NIGHT"
"An' wis here last NIGHT, JEAN"
"Weel," said she, ''what if We were?"
can am here the NIGHT again"
can what about it, even if We
cam every nicht?"
What ABBOTT it, did ye say, Jean2
Did We no begin to smell a rat5"
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1887-09-10
4 Fair Rennrt.

The worm will turn. So will the
Englisnman. We have been laughing
at some OF the sons OF Britain for two
centuries for their disregard OF the
natural rights OF the letter h and
Boosting OF our own scrupulous and
universal conception of the same.
No American, learned or ignorant
calls the noblest OF beasts "an 'orse, I"
or speaks OF the "hox" as a useful
"hanimal."
But now an English writer, while
frankly admitting the infrmity OF his
countrymen IN the matter OF the as
pirate, charges us with worse faults.
He says, that go where you will in the
United States, you hear, even in the
Fairgrounds OF grammar schools,
such expressions as "Was
you tbere?" "Them straw
berries" "a little way down the
street" 81 have looked everywheref for
it" ''There's no apples in my desk"
and 81 haven't got none"
These expressions, he contends, de-
notes real ignorance, not a mere infirm-
itv OF the vocal organs. Teachers
who have attempted to break English
boys OF the misuse of the h have dis
covered that the lads cannot at first
detest any difference in sound between
hog and og. The aspirate seems to be
an acquired taste, like olives and
tomatoes.
Bad grammer, such as our Eng
lish critic adduces against us, often
denotes something verse than igno-
rance. Our boys know better, but
don't care. They have ungrammatical
principles. Let US have reform next
term.-Youth's Companion.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1887-09-10
Old Times on the Western Re-
serve.

From the North American Review.
Nowhere in this country can now be
found class Of men like the first set
tiers on the Western Reserve of Ohio.
They were the culled grain OF Connect.
lcut, as their fathers had been the
culled grain of Massachusetts,, and.
trarsplanted into new region, thew
developed genius that is essentially
1ankee-an adaptedness to circum-
Stances, which, | think, belongs to no
other than the New England people.
They could drive an ox-team or a
sharp. bargain; chop cord wood or
chop logic; throttle q bear or solve
Snotty questions in theology; and the
most obliterate among them could
make the eagle scream on the 4th of
July in the most approved fashion.
And their wives had the same univer-
sal genius. There was not one among
Them who could not brew and bake
turn q spinning wheel, make her hus-
bands clothes and darn his stockings
and at the same time entert ain guests.
execute fine embroidery or sing Watts
nymns in @ way to set the birds a
listening. Beforeit had become q nat
1ional question they solved the SER
want girl problem by doing their own
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS "help" only
On such occasions as harvest time or
when a raising-bee was going on in the
ieighborhood.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1887-09-10

TOYS his splendid apartments moro
Han onr Young friends enjoy theirs
Fvsn their father, although he ELECTS
10 scorn such things, is sure TO take
every stranger up there, and 20 say
ave thought we'd make these fellows
happy for once ,,,.t.I.na
boys for hooting from thetop oil stone
walls or howling about the streets by
MONT: and their mother says their
mnsic and their company do not DIS
turb her half as much as the anxiety
as to where they were by night used
To do.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1887-09-10

The coin collection OF the lato John
i. Raymond, the actor, was sold at
auction. The prices obtained we're
unsatisfactory. The quintuple eaqlo
or SLUG which Raymond used 10
-, with, brought only S6G.
Inc bogus 1904 dollar, which IS really
an oo3 com. with the last figure al
tered which Raymond bought from n
Chicago pawnbroker Mt n prent bar'
gain Tor 5000, brought $500 The
Eagle OF ITO went for Sill. 4 MAJ,
can 20 pesos OF 1886, with the beadof
Mcmillan, brought $2o.25, or abont
$3.50 above its face value. A Mon.
ragua boubloon OF 1900 sold for sII
a dollar OF 1888 with flying eaole on
the reverse side brought "a gn
others went Tor little more than their
lace value. Total sales $3.50.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1887-09-10

General Picket led five thousand
men in the desperate assault on Gene.
terry hill. They pierced the federal
lines and planted their battle flags on
the federal works. General Garnet,
Kemper, and Armistead were killed.
OF twenty-four regimental officers,
only two escaped. Some idea of the
frightful slaughter of the men may be
gathered from the fact that the Ninth
Nirgipia regiment went into the charge
with two hundred and fifty men, and
came ont with twenty-eight.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1887-09-10

II was the late Granville Moody, tho
"Flghting Parson," who at the bat,io
OF stone River rode along his lines.
shouting, Give 'em hell, bows; c,ve
EN- hell In the name OF God ana y eS
country" but the pious old maS ri.
ways insisted afterwards that what
ne really said was "Give ,"ro T t1ei,
Columbia" eii nan
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1887-07-21
KILLED BY FIELD RATS.
Remarkable Story OF the Taking OF
Human Life in Michigan.

DETROIT, MICH. July 13.--An extra
ordinary story reaches here from
Fletcher, Kalkaska Sounty. On Sun
day the remains of human being were
found in the woods. The body had
been partially eaten, apparently, and
was wholly unrecognizable. An inquest
was held, but it brough out nothing be-
yond the fact that the deceased belong
ed to the laboring class; that his death
had been caused by hemorrhage, result
ing from deep wounds; that he had
been dead everal days, and that the
jury gave it up for bad job. While a
verdict was being rendered In accord
ance with these facts, yong man
named Davis. who had been drawn by
curiosity to pay. second visit to the
spot where the corpse was found, DASH
ed among the Jurors with badly latter
ed clothing, q bloody club and a solution
|of the mystery. The unknown man
had been killed by field rats. The
young man himself had been attacked
by them and had to fight for his life. .-i
When he approached the fatal spot, he
said, the vicious little creatures sprang
upon him from all sides, and although
he killed many of them, ID seemed only
to whet the courage of the survivors,
He was obliged to make q run for 1t,
and had been followed almost to the
place of inquest, some of his assailants
clinging to him and biting him cruelty.
The men returned with him and sur
|prised the surviving rats In the act OF
carrying away and c0ncealing the
bodies Of their defunct brethren. t's
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1887-07-21

lieve 1t, that prohibition in Kansas wa
a failure. r.
Yet as bad as IL was, IL was far from a
failure, the saloon was Ianished, there
were none of the allurements Of the bar
to entice the yonng. And treating
was well nigh done away with, surely
some good accomplished and good
worth working for, too.
Last winter the "Afurry liquor law''
was passed, and ifnow people east think
that prohibition does not prohibit" In
Kansas, just let them come here and
try 1t. AS prominent anti prohibit
ton paper expressed It, "a man can
stand 1t 70 have all his property con-
fiscated, and himselfhung, but when it
comes to skiuning him alive before the
execution, that's another thing" The
law is terribly severe, and there are
very few In the whole state of Kansas
who dare brave its penalties. There is
not saloon In Dodge City. Leaven-
worth, the head and front of the liquor
interests, has been compelled to submit.
Wichita held out until few weeks
ago, when Attorney General Bradford
went down there, dissolved the city
government, and placed the city in the
hands of three "police commissioners"
The screams of "the Wichita Eagle"
were heard all over the state, but avail
ed nothing. Wichita had to submit
Before a drug store can sell liquor, it
must take out permit from the probate
judge, who can issue it at his discretion,
upon the presentation of a petition
signed by twenty-five men, and the
same number of women, all respectable
and all tax payers, SO very few permits
have been issued.
Walruff, of Lawrence, brewer, has
made himself infamous for the last
seven years, fighting the law, and run
ming his brewery in defiance of its
prohibitions. Now he is a fugitive
from the state, or was the last I heard
of the case and his bondsmen are
lamenting his dntimely departure. He
first tried to escape by going to Missouri,
but the Governor of that state gave
him up, upon the requisition of Gov.
Martin. Then he fled to Nebraska, but
with the same result, he was captured,
brought before the court, released on
heavy bond. forfeited it, and is at large.
"PRoHIBITIoN DOES PROHIBIT" in
Kansas at any rate. /
The working of womans suffrage will
have to be noticed in another letter. i
''-' G. L. E.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1887-07-21
Happiness at Home.

l., Domestic happiness depends in a yer,
great degree on the enjoyment that Il
derived from simple pleasures. If
mother devotes herself entirely to worl
she cannot make an attractive home fol
her husband and children, any farther
than the wants of the body are con
cerned. A boy will like to come hom,
at meal-times, and to sleep if his mothe
supplies him with good bed and board
but if that is all she prepares for him
he will seek entertainment in the streets
at other hours, and each year of his life
will find him less able to enjoy the limo.
cent pleasures that belong to happy
home. A girl who sees her mother so
devoted to household cares that she al
lows herself no time for anything else,
learns to look upon domestic duty as
mere drudgery, and avoids it as far as
she possibly can.
There is nothing children wish for so
much as sympathy. and this can be Civ
en- without interfering with any domes-
tic avoeation. There is nothing in sew
ing, or cooking, or washing. or ironing
that need absorb the thoughts so that q
mother cannot talk to child or listen
to its story book while she Is engaged in
them. have observed that women
who thus keep theirsympathies open TO
their children do not grow nervous and
prematurely old like those who fix their
minds entirely upon the work that en-
cages their hands, and who have only
impatient words to give their children
when they talk with them while they
are at work.
There is nothing In the recollections
of my own childhood thatI look back
uponwith SO much pleasure as the read
ing aloud my books to my mother. She
was then woman of many cares, and
in the habit of engaging in every varie-
ty of household work. Whatever she
might be doing in the kitchen, or dairy,
or paflor, she was always ready to listen
to me, and to explain whatever did
not understand. There was always with
her an under-current of thought about
other things, mingling with all her do
duties, tightening and modifying
them, but never leading her to neglect
them or to perform them imperfectly.
/ Ibelieye 1t Is to this trait of her charac-
ter that she owes the elasticity, and
ready social sympathy that still ami
mates her under the weight of almost
four score years. How much owe to
the care and sympathy she gave to my
childish years, / cannot measure.
I am induced to speak of my own
personal experience on this point, be-
cause mothers not unfrequently deny
that they can talk and work at the
same time; and find in their various
needful occupations q ready excuse for
giving their children short answers, and
keeping them away from their presence
as much as possible. My purpose is to
recommend as duty that I have not
seen practiced with success, and which
I am not sure is entirely within the
power of every parent who is willing to
perform, the duties belonging to that
holy office. - Practical Fd7naer.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1887-07-21
Don't Experiment.

You cannot afford to waste time ex-
perimenting when your lungs are in
danger. Consumption always seems,
at first, only a cold. Do not permit
any dealer to impose upon you with
some cheap imitation of Df. Kings
New Discovery for. consumption
coughs and colds, but be sure you get
the genuine. Because he can make
more profit he may tell you he has
something just as good, or just the
same. Don't be deceived, but insist up.
on getting DIR. Kings New Discovery,
which is guaranteed to give relief In
all throat, lung and chest affections.
Trial bottles free at d: J. Humphreys
Drug Store. Large bottles 81.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1887-07-21

A tumor Weighing ninety-tive pounds
was removed from Mrs. Edward
Hougheson, of Saranac, Mich, a few
days ago, and at last accounts she was
doing will.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1887-07-21

Note On Running of Trains.
Train leaving Columbus at 400 p. m. fnorth
bound) daily, and carries through sleeper for
Chicago, via Fostoria and b. & o. r. r.
Train arriving st Columbus at 1920 a. m has
through coach attached between Columbus and De-
troit.E1 III
Directconnections madein Union Depo at OHM
busfor Newark, Zsnesville, Pittsburgh, Wheelina
Baltimore, Washington and Philadelphia. also fo
Dayton Cincinnati, Louisville and al poin sout
and Southwest. -
Ba-Close connections at Toledo orD etroita nd
allpointsin Michigan and Canada
H.J. FALKENBACH,
Gen nlPassen gesand dTicketAgent,
G.R.CARR, General Superintendent.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-10-11
AND TRADE


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sEzea4 = NFsazFs1E4f eal~ g 49,
mf1a ea1nref q Frztsf rsr9faf ~ cz.efE4
-. 80 - 49, - =
=. :
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-
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81 -
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49, VI y. 60 = ne 80 81 -. ~ =
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-10-11

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